O le a le eseesega i le va o le eva, EPE FEAM, ma le amo afu

1. Eva amam (Ethylene vinyl acetate)

Vaega:

• Fine and uniform cell structure (luga lamolemole)
• High elasticity and toughness
• Good water resistance and durability
• Can be oti-tipi, vevela-fausia, laminated, pe lolomiina easily
• Density range: 30–300 kg/m³
• Available in various colors and hardness levels

Faaaogaina masani:

• Sports mats, yoga blocks, swimming belts
• Packaging inserts (high-end electronics, meafaigaluega)
• Shoe soles, kneeling pads, meataalo

Faamoemoe: Lamolemole uma, tumau, faaeteete, e le oona
Cons: Slightly more expensive than EPE

2. EPE Foam (Faalauteleina polythylene)

Vaega:

• Lightweight with larger air bubbles / open cells
• Soft and flexible, excellent Faafefe
• Water and chemical resistant
• Density range: 15–50 kg/m³

Faaaogaina masani:

• Afifiina (eletise, glass, meaafale)
• Edge protectors, foam tubes, faʻaʻesega

Faamoemoe: Low cost, good cushioning, reusable
Cons: Rougher surface, less firm than EVA, not suitable for precision cutting

3. Omomi Foam (Polyurethane or PU Foam)

Vaega:

• Tatala-sela fausaga (soft and breathable)
• Very compressible and comfortable
• Absorbs water easily
• Density range: 10–60 kg/m³

Faaaogaina masani:

• Seat cushions, fa'alogoina leo, cosmetic sponges
• Cleaning products, gaskets, alofilima

Faamoemoe: Very soft, mafanafana, low cost
Cons: Absorbs water, poor durability outdoors, not suitable for heavy loads